davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK January l9.--Money on call
Easy at 21195, closing at 4.
Prime Paper, mercantile 6(97.
Sterling Exchange-Steady at AS2Z fol
sixtV-day bills; A.SsH for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6, 1885.
Thig is to certify that Ihave been trou bled
with the catarrh for four years. My breath
Was,ofienslve and | used different kinds OF
medicine and it failed to cure me, went
70 DR.. ": n Davis, and he treated me with
the medical inhalation treatment, and was
cured in foriy-fve days, and am now in per.
lect heaith. All those that are troubled
with the catarrh had better 90 and consult
Dr' DAVIS JOSEPH BAKER,
217 f, First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Los ANGE Es. Iulv 9TH 1888

DR.. w. n. DAVIS:
have been troubled with catarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
years before | came to California, and in
one month eel that / have been entirely
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly,
PETER WIES,
p L..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Cure for sick Headache.

st. Jacobs Oil removes all pain and iniam
nation following severe cuts or bruises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
M &C A r T H Y S

OAhD III II Z 4 y DLlos
wonders Will Never Cease.
Our ususlly moderate way of sell
ing Real Estate has been arrested
for the first time, and we are placed
under Marching Orders to prepare
for the great auction sale of that
grandest of all tracts, the
VERL ".
Which will take place under special
peremptory orders of the owners on
TUESDAY, January 25 1857, upon
the premises, and the owners mean
business. Every one of the 122 lots
in the superb tract must and will be
sold to the highest bidder by
II. H. MATLOCK & SONS,
AuctiOneers, III W.FirsI st.
Where maps and all information
will be given. The title to every
inch of this fine property is abso-
lutely perfect, and deeds will be
executed. r. A. & G. W. Hoyt, late
owners of this beautiful property
for the past twelve years. Contracts
will be Issued by d. Mcfarland,
ESQ.,, whose name in real estate
mstters stands at the top notch.
We have had only a beginning of
our say regarding this sale Mt this
time. SO expect more hereafter, as
our orders came from the owners
this date, and before their names
were cool after being penned to the
purchase papes. So don't they
mean business?
Your obedient servant,
IA MES II. MCCARTHY,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE OWNERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
The Beauty Of the Surroundings Enchanting to the Eye

A. s. Mcclellan, J. s. Luckenbach
and A. e. Watson are owners of the
"WAVERLY" tract by completion
OF purchase this 18th day of Janu-
cry, 1887, and order our special
agent, James P. Mccarthy, to place
the elegant tract of 100 lots in the
hands of Ii. III. Matlock & Sons,
Real Estate Auctioneers, to be sold
at public auction en- TUESDAY,
January 25, at O'Clock P. ~, with
out reserve, on the premises. Busi.
ness only is meant, and the agents,
with our cooperation and undi-
vided attention, will be pleased to
show intending purchasers over
this tract by carriages from the
auctioneers, II. Ii. MATLoCK & Sons,
No. Ill West First street. or the Real
Estate office of our special agent,
JAMES r. MCCARTHY,
23 West First street,
Any hour in the day. Is seeing be-
lieving? In this case we know you
will say yes. So please take look
at the finest residence property now
upon the market, right in the elite
portion of the beautiful city's
growth.
OF the climate, advantages and
surroundings. let us write again.
Very truly yours,
A. J. MCCLELLAN,
J. S. LUKENBACH,
A. L. WATSON.
office, III West First St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
CONSULTATION FREE.

q. e. for only few minutes.)
OFFICE HOURS: A. NJ. to IL 80 p. NJ,
3P. NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ.
Sundays, to Ar. NJ.
w. N. DAVIS, M. D..
45h N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
(Over Peoples 6tore.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
oevermnens Hsonds and railway
4hAYNl.

NEW YsRx, January l9-csvernmen's
dull and steady. The stock market was
again in waiting mood. The opening was
generally firm with changes from last even
inxs figures for small fractions only. -Four
leading stocks were strong and advanced
materially, followed by the general hst.
The market was somewhat heavy toward
noon, becoming at one time quiet, but re-
newed activity and strength were noticed
after II O'Clock, which were further IN
creased In the last hour, and the market
closed active and strong, generally at top
figures. Everything is higher this evening.
Jersey Central is up ~. Lackawanna 2
Reading ia, Consolidated Gas and Rich
moud and Richmond and West Point rs
Mining shares were quiet at the following
quotations: Alice LIS, Bulwer l.SO. Best q
Belcher $50, Bodie 2.95. Caledonia b II LIS,
Deadwood 2. 40, Eureka Consolidated $50
Hale & Norcross 7.5o, Horn Silver 2.59, Mex
icsn $50. Mono 8, Sierra Nevada $50,
Standard 1.30, Savage 7, Silver King z,
Union Ass.
Petroleun opened firm at 721s; advanced
to 72I%; broke to MS and closed at 72ls
Sales, 1.370, 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
COMING SOUTH. GOING sOHrn

The steamers Santa Rosa, Ortzaba and
Ancon leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates OF their arrivals from,
san apcisco. and ON their trips between
san Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles cali at
all way ports.
Cars TO connect with steamers leave g. P.
r. K. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: wifi
santa Rosa, Orixaba and Ancon al
g;4O O'CLOCK. A. With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north at 4:45 O'Clock P, NJ.
ES@- For paesage or freight es above or
sor tickets to and from
ALI Important Points In lsuroy g
APPLY TO
H. MCCLELLAN, Acen,
OFFICE-No. s Commercial ST., Los Angelo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

For proof that DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your drug
gist for a free trial package. Only one for a
dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by
q. II. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Los ANGELES. June 13, 1886

DR.. w n. DAVIS:
DEAR SIR-1 was troubled with a bad
form of catarrh of the nose and throat for
eight years and l am thankful to say that
your treatment has entirely cured me in a
few weeks (eight weeks). Nv stomach wa 8
some affected, causing Indigestion, which
was relieved at once. l have gained ten
pounds since L began treatment and feel
better taan since / was n child.
Mrs. ELLA WILKINSON,
Figueroa sire IT. near Ward
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

This is to certify that I am regularly
qualified physician, bur not practicing and
have always believed catarrh of the chronic
nasal variety to be sn incurable atflictfon,
but hearing of Dr. W. n Davis New Treat
ment' and his success, applied to him for
ca of one of my friends and did so with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was Immediate and one prescription
effected cure. The case was of years
standing and a bad type. can recommend
Dr.. Davis to those similarly affected
s. HALEY, NJ D.,
Los Angeles. Aug. !, 1855. Ponet Block.
January I'd, 1886.
s. Haley testifes that the case he treated
five months ago is still cnre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALArr,

THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALATION.
In the Circle of Sciences we read this sen.
tence; The general effect of oxygen in
nature is that of a life-giving principle. u
Ever since the discovery of oxveep bv
rnestly,, has this idea been uppermost in
the mind medical, for, since respiration is
the process of administering oxygen to the
tissues of the body through the agency OF
ne blood land in the lungs, purifying the
lie blood) the thought stinctiveIy pops
inte the mind that If, in cases of disease or
Imperfect oxygenatiou, we could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount of
oxygen. we would be welding a weapon OF
vast remedial effectiveness
Practical experience shows this theory to
be corr ct, and never have we seen a case
OF Asthma, bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility, that the inhalations prop
erly administered, failed to relieve more OF
less. Ills true that CONSUMPTION in the
third stage. can only be relieved except in
rare instances, but our relief founded
upon experience, is that every case can be
cured In the first stage. and the large ma
Jority in the second stage, climatic infiu.
ences being favorable.
The home treatment can ben sent per
EXPRESS to anv pddraSc -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

M. L. LEROY, Plaintiff.
VS..
HONO2INE BELLIARD Individually and
as AdmiDistratrix of the estate of ri
ere Belliard deceased, aud Arcadia
Beliiard, Defendants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

Los ANGELES, Dec. 9, 1886.
DR.. w. n, DAvIs-Dear Sir:-I wish to tes-
tlfy as to what YOUR catsrrh treatment has
done for me. was troubled with catarrh
for five or six years or more, and felt a if
death would be relief. Ny sense of smell
taste was very much affected. Your treat.
ment relieved at once. and in a few weeks
entirely cured me and re .tored nv lost
senses to their natural condition,
PRISCILLA DUDLEY.
X. Renshaw's office, No. 20, Downey block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
NASAL CATARKH

treated upon now principle, founded
upon the fact tina. the disease is parasitic in
us origin. The parasites can be demon.
stra ed by the microscope aud will present
the appearance shown below:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Los Angeles 4 San Gabriel VALLEY RAILWAY

To and from Lamanda Park.
To and from Duarte.
To and from West Duarte (Mourovia).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

L. BLANKENHORN,
Genl Passenger Agent.
8. p. JEWETT, GenI Manager. sepIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

LOnGOr
SiR.-Hearins there arc many doubts expressed re
in your columns relative to tho absvo ]. being the
daughter OF the William Rppin therein mentioned feel
myself justified in asking your kind per mission verify
the statements made and to add q few little matters
which may, perhaps. be doomed interesting to your
readorA.
MY father. who was an excellent workman, COM
Henccd business at Eolbeach but three years
afterward caught severe cold In his eyes which re-
sultod In amaurosis ana although under trcatpon OF
the leading 0custs OF the day. no became totally and
hopoessy bind at twenty eight years OF age Instead
OF being crushed by this misfortune, no. by great and
unring energy and perseverance became ono OF tho
ceverest Of blind men His ability To clean and repair
clocks watches musical Instruments and every article
connected with the business truly marvellous being
able 10 work well before He could do any repairs
required even turning In yerGes, etc The only aid
required In taking to pieces and putting together a
which impossible for blind 10 do. and which
done by my mother. whom he taught to work at tho
business after his less OF sight We generally had
hundred watches In the shop for repairs OF them
being brought frem distance Of one hundred TO two
hundred miles Every watch he knsw by the touch and
every customer by his voice. Having been frstcass
crcketer after HIS loss OF sight he played two single
cards. dominess bagatelle, was musician, and leader
Of the Holbeach Brass Band
He was an Intelligent. handsome man, standing fve
foet ton inches high and many who saw and conversed
with hin wsro unaware that he was blind His early
death, October IL 186TJust thirty years today-wss
partly attributable to the treatment he had
osivsd for his eyes Ny uethsr AID myself earried on
statsnsnts have made can be veudhed for By many
people whs kasw him. a.. sir your obsdent ssrvant
IL. The Crescent spsidins. October IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
Post OMce Notice.

rshould read daily all interested. changes may
Letters tor foreign countries not specially al
for pa saa y 81 1
documents letters ret ally addressed being sent By he
fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the week en- ling nctoor % viii cess
(promptly 10 all cassO at this od,s as follows
SATURDAY-At IL 4 for Iayti AMI Inagua per steam.
ship Alsa at ~ IN. for Great Britain tr.isnl Ger.
many. Austria, Denmark sweden. Norway. Russia AMI
Bremen Qettsrs must 0s Irs,tst "J,r Eib..D I'll!
for France. Syttssrltll tIT Spain aud Portugal,
per steamship La Gascoyns, via Havrs At IL ~ TOE
scotland direct. IS, Steamship Ethiopia ia isgow
Cettsrs DO dIrectei per Ethopal At 1880 p m.
for Europe. per steamship Umbra via Qnssnstown
Qsters for France switzerland italy spain AMI Por.
tho Netherlands direct per steamship w A. Scholten
via Rotterdam lettors misi bs tlrsctst "per W. A.
scholtsn) AZ l:3J m for Bslsn tIrs'. psr steam
ship Rhynland via Aatw,ro (lettsr, must bs directed
"psr ahyaianl') AZ 1870 m, for Enrops per steam
chip CITY 81 CHESTER via Queenstown; at D. M: for
Grsytown and allsisli, per enn'hlp Morsaa ron
Oteri. from SevOreaus; at D. m for Progreso pc
steamship ThornhL
Mails the Society Islands ship CITY OF Pipeiu ro1
Franclscol. clsss hers October ~ at n. Mail
for the sandwich ISLANDS per steamship Australia ron
San Francisco close here November i at p m. Mall,
T Gr Sase a Gi..s s1. Scys9ss M Mall,
moan Island. per steam ,hp ZsaIanta from Fran.
cscol close here November-l at 300 arrival
NewYork otsteam ship dermanc with British mails foe
Austrlsl Mails forCuDA By rail 10 Tampa. Fla, ant
thence steamer via koy West Fla, clos, at thu
Office daily at 2:3O a. m
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted OVERLAND
transit San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time Francis the day OF sailing u steamers
dispatched thence the same day
HENRY G. PEARSON rossuaste.
Pest Once Nev-York N. v. Oct. o. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
HENRY W1TTARSOY's DEyEDlcrIox.

From Me initial number Of me Louisvae sunday Ne,Os.
do not know, young gentlemen, how after giving
you hearty God Speed Ia your enterprise, can
comply with your urgency to say something aipr0prl-
ate TO the occasion. once upon a time ! worked for
a man. and of the best men ever knew, big OF
bralE and hoart, who was just and kind To me, but
who could quito forgive me for quitting his scr
vico and going out into the world to seek It's favor
my hook S.nlo then have had many ~
quit for that purpose, and can truly say that
one of them over wont away without carrying
with him my sympathy. II Is hard thing, and
affords but poor prospect for energetic and aspiring
youthhood Ia work for taskmastcr on salary ana
! always gratiiied to see the boys branch 0ut,
you are doing Both Of you earned tho right 10
your ndol cndence by the work you did on The
Courier Journal" Keep 1t up, and you cannot fall To
achieve success I'm your neh OF labor. Mako
"The Sunday News" transcription Of yourselves,
seltrcspecting and sincere; equally upright and
elevated at Az times and In all places a gentle
man"
with malice toward mono and charity for
ALL" firm but courteous, and through the most
serious trials VI public duty maintaining a healthy,
CHEEKY sensible good humOr Your wish to have
your professional associates on bOari, a. 1t we're,
when YOU launch your bark. Is Of most excellent
honorable esprit de corps. never knew a man
that was falsn that who did not fall. 1t Is an
III bird that fouls hs own most and arc We not
alt % Us blrls of q fcaiherf Believe me, IT Ia a
creator pleasure to to have your desire for this
recognition tlan IL he to you 10 receive 1t and
so, God bes. you, and good luck to yOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
PARSONS HAS GROWN INDIFFERENT.

CHICAGO, oct ~ (Specdti.-"Oh, | have grown al
most Indifferent to the result, remarked A. r. Parsons
10 cx-JuStce Barker, who talked with the condemned
men THIS morning. Hope and fear have almost worn
themselves out, and l have become quite calious y
80 Lave H. murmured Mrs. PARSONS, who was by
his side.
"Tho titalists and their courts demanded blood,
and they will doubt have 1t November ii. The
workingmen and their friends will demand blood for
blood and they will doubt have II afterwaId," con-
tinucd Parsons.
" Blood for blood" whispered Mrs Parsons.
hat hope Is there from United States supreme
Court that sends for state officers and consults with
them to the question of Jurisdiction r Parsons
added. That is what our Supreme Court has done ln
this Did 1t ovor do so In any other case Tho
judges. with their solemn mummcry, are put there 70
decide questions for thcnSelvs. But, bah and with
wave of his hand Parsons signfed that the inter
q at al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
Low WAGES Nv FOREI0y LANDS.


King Hunbert s doing everything In his power to
build up Italy Misunderstanding ion, and they have
commenced cotton mills. The agent OF the cotton
mill which Inspected happened 10 10 n German VINO
could talk English enough for me 10 undors stand was
fortunate. ] inquired about his operatives lie said
they we're frstcla5s wOrknen. They did not under
stand machinery very well but thev COED people
TO work. both men aud woneD. "Well." said l. what
are tho ave, age wages you pay IN your cotton mills here
IN Naplesr Why" said he. % average about ~
week" That was the old cry. and did not believe IT,
-Four dollars q week. said l. "Will you he Kind
enough TO tell ne how you make your average T.
YES said he. 81 have to put about two skilfu In
each room. because these Italians don't know much
about macbisery, and those men Engishinen. am
OBLIGED 10 pay them little better than English in
erder 10 get them, and pay them about ~ or ~
week" sad, "What do you pay the rest T. "Nell."
SAID ne. pay my wsmen from tfteen cents 10 eighteen
aBd twenty cents day. pay my from thirtynvo
fsrty-fve cents day" Aud that Ia the way he got
his average There we're not OF men that were
working for 81 or So week. not That Is irus
IL England Scotland ireland and Germany. and every
whore you undertake 10 Had out wages they will say
1--WE pay frou - week up 10 S15 week" and you 90
aud hunt tho bottom aRd will hsd that they have
got two men at $40 and 1000 at 81. lApplausr. 20
that tho groat bulk, the aiuey out Of 100 that worked
In this cotton ni 1t fer twsaty cents day.
for four out Of i've in the mill wsrs women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
M1RRTED.

BoYD-BoYDon weins.hy; oeteoor 20 at tho residence
OF brides parents Oakland Cal, by thu Row Dr. Ack
erly josephine March Boyd daughter Ot David Boyd TO
Allan stuart Boyd
MI Vernon Thursav. october ~ by the Rev ; IL VIZ
GIN u. D. Marshall IL. Ccmont and Aboo ELY, both OF
Mt Vernon.
LADD-coIr-On Tuesday October 25 1887 at tho rest.
wHaven, the Rev Henry Manchester Ladd 10 Martha
Williams daughter OF Sam uel Colt ESQ., OF Hartford Conn
MARSHALL ITCHENS-On Wednesday noon. October
90 1897 BY the brides father Rev. George Hitchsns ~
the parsonage of ST. JONAS Church. KeyporI j. rev
James William Marshall OF Hayorsttaw, N w. ana Mise
Arrotta Kitchens
No cards
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. October rs
iseth.s. by tho Row f. r. Msnd.s judith ssisodo PeiT
otto daughter OF BENJAMIN r. Psxoto. 70 Joseph morning
star. OF Brooklyn. ~ Y.
oGDEN-pEPUE-On wednesday. October &c. 1887. at the
North Reformed Church Newark. oy the hev DAvid
Waters D. d. Mary Stuart. daughter OF the Hen DAVID
Depue Justice OF the Supreme Court OF NswJersey TO
Sydney Norris Ogden.
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday. october 30. at
the residence OF the bride, parent" HastSnsacE p 'y
the Rev. Arthur Johnson Aida g. daughter OF H. r. rer
hume ESQ, to Frank b. mpten
ROSE-UAVILAND-On Tuesday eyeaing. OCTOBER 20 at
ST. Johns Churoh. Yonksrs BY tho Row AsIanier carver
Annie Of the Ate John g. Haviand 70 Augustus
Thayer Rose.
sEwARD-sARGENT-At Newark, N j. wednesday;
October 28 tho OF tho brides brother No lol
father, assisted by the Rev, W; H. Gleason. D. D. the
William seward OF Syracuse N; Y. aud Miss Phoebe H.
Sargent Of Newark. MI. the daughter Of EDWARD h.
Sargent
No cards
MAN-BUTTERwoRTH=on Weino'day evening.
Ennsrt George II sherman OF cid N j. to Emma.
daughter Of Joseph W. Buttsrworth OF East Orange
Notices Of marriages must Do iniorssi Nth full nams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
sruction in violation Of the Constitution. The provis
ions Of the law objected this have been In tho

structon in violation Of the Constitution The provis
ions Of the law objected to In this have been in tho
statute book Of the State for thirteen years They have
been In tho law of New-York since 1872'73, and In
Michigan about the same length Of time There sub
stantialy tho same laws in Arkansas. Colorado and
Nebraska where they have also been sustained by the
highest State courts"
As TO tho alleged unreasonable search and seizure
It said that after the prisoners had been arrested
their desks were broken open by the police and papers
Attorney General said he would like TO know how a
criminals instruments OF crime could legally be taken
from him He knew Of no process by which 1t could be
DONE IL they his own The question court,
however was not How possession Of these things
obtained " but rather: What do they prove /"
Attorney General Hunt then took up the OF the
prisoners Feden and Spies and said that be understood
II would be urged by counsel the other side that they
being foreigners Ftelden Englishinan and Spies u
German-were protected by the treaties between the
United States and their respective GOvernments that
vded that citizens OF England and Germany living In
the United states should have all the rights and priv
eges guaranteed by law to citizens OF the United States
at the time the treaties ratified.
The Chief Justicen what Is said that this
violates the citizenship of Great Britain
General Butler They were to have all the privileges
OF Americans at the date OF the treaties and among
those privileges contend trial by ury under the
laws then In force No laws could be passed to change
their condition under the organic law-the highest law.
Attorney General Hunt replied that II this So
then the prisoners. without being citizens were priv
LEGGED persons above the laws of the which they
SGT AT defiance.
At this point the hour for the adjournment OF tho
court arrived and further argument postponed until
Tomorrow
The general impression In wcllinforned circles here
that there is little chance of the court granting the petit
ton. similar brought 10 the notice OF the
court not long ago by member or the Lehr Und Weir
Vercln Of Chicago in which the argument OF counsel
analogous TO that presented by Randolph Tucker to-
day, and the court decided against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
TIE MASK OF LINCOLN.

To the Rditor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: In article In TIE TRIBUNE OF Sunday on the
Lincoln statue. the following sentences relative TO
the mask from life Of LincOlns face
After many vicissitudcs this mask found by Mr.
ST. Ganden- In the cellar OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art In Now-York. IIe approaching It's ineatimab
value for history well for art put II In place VI
safety
These sentences are altogether erroneous. The mask
OF Lincoln above referred 10, In the cellar Of
the Museum Mr.. st. Gsudons In the cellar OF
tho Museum any allowed thcro except officers
aud employees OF the Museum The mask has always
been Ia 4 safe plaoe whilo In tho Museum. and
discovered except any spectator might do II,
It lay In It's glass exhibition The vicissi-
tudes which tho mask underwent previous 10 its com
Ing 70 the Museum consisted chiefly In being exhibit
ton at the Union League Club the Century Club and
other places OF Ike dignity and Importance. IL was
engraved and published In The CrHtry hagrne several
years ago. and would % have been always before
tho public always cared for and IN sucha place or
condition that IT'S discovery or salvation WAS either
needed practicable Probably the statements above
quoted To flying gossip rimOr for thoy arc
alike unjust 10 Mr st. Gaudens and the Museum. Yours
very truly. l.. 7. ID CESNoLA.
NfLc.I Oyk Oct 81